A 24-hour recording of RNZ National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
05 March 2016
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight (RNZ); 12:30 Laugh Track (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (BBC); 2:05 NZ Live; 3:05 Sorry, I'm a Stranger Here Myself by Peter Bland (4 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)
===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=
Jace and the White Elephant, by Janice Leitch, told by Brian Sergent; It's Not Fair, by Laura van Peer, told by Johnnie Moffat; Miss Assumpta Broomhead, by Jane Cornish, told by Lorae Parry; Aunt Posh and the Ghost Cat, by Barbara Neale, told by Pat Evison; Letter to Melissa, by Pauline Cartwright, told by Stuart Devenie
===7:10 AM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=
Memorable scenes, people and places in rural New Zealand (RNZ)
===8:10 AM. | Saturday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=
A mixture of current affairs and feature interviews, until midday (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
08:10
Jamie McIntyre: the USA nuclear arsenal
BODY:
Pentagon-based journalist who is currently on special assignment at PBS NewsHour, where he has investigated the Pentagon's plans to spend $1 trillion on upgrading America's nuclear arsenal.
Topics: economy, defence force, politics
Regions:
Tags: economy, defence force, politics, world
Duration: 27'21"
08:35
Rebecca Roache: the power of swearing
BODY:
Lecturer in Philosophy at Royal Holloway, University of London who is currently writing a book about swearing, and wrote the essay Naughty Words recently for online journal Aeon.
EXTENDED BODY:
“Strong language is less likely to cause offence where it does not surprise”, according to the RNZ policy on swearing.
Kim Hill meets an expert on the subject – Rebecca Roache – to explore the mighty F-word and how other cultures use offensive language:
Rebecca Roache is a Lecturer in Philosophy at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she teaches practical ethics, logic, and philosophy of mind. She is currently writing a book about swearing, and wrote the essay Naughty Words, recently published in Aeon.
Topics: author interview, language, life and society, media
Regions:
Tags: swearing
Duration: 21'56"
09:05
Liz Sime: women and children first
BODY:
Recent retiree from the position of Director of International Operations, and Vice President at Marie Stopes International, after working for 15 years around the world for international humanitarian organisation CARE.
Topics: education, conflict, history, inequality, international aid and development, life and society, politics, refugees and migrants, spiritual practices, world
Regions:
Tags: India, west bank, Gaza, Eritrea, Rwanda, Zaire, Kosovo, Macedonia, Barry Sime, Liz Sime, Carmen, Muammar Gaddafi, Taliban, Afghanistan, Marie Stopes, care, family planning, women, poverty, caste, contraception, Catholic Church, West Africa, Myanmar
Duration: 34'13"
09:45
Mina Guli: water frugality and desert running
BODY:
CEO of Thirst, who is running 40 marathons through seven deserts on seven continents in seven weeks to raise awareness of water scarcity.
Topics: economy, education, energy, environment, health, sport, world
Regions:
Tags: running, water conservation, Antarctica
Duration: 16'18"
10:10
John Grant: songs of sobriety
BODY:
American singer-songwriter lauded for his vocal presence and confessional ballads. Now based in Iceland, he and his five-piece band will perform at the Auckland Arts Festival, and WOMAD 2016.
EXTENDED BODY:
American singer-songwriter John Grant has been a solo artist since releasing his debut album Queen of Denmark in 2010. Subsequent releases Pale Green Ghosts (2013), John Grant and the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra: Live in Concert (2014), and last year’s Grey Tickles, Black Pressure have been lauded for his vocal presence and confessional ballads.
Now based in Iceland, John Grant and his five-piece band will perform for the first time in New Zealand at the Auckland Arts Festival (18 March), and at WOMAD 2016 in New Plymouth (18-20 March).
LISTEN to John Grant's interview with Kim Hill.
Topics: arts, health, identity, inequality, language, life and society, music, spiritual practices, world
Regions:
Tags: ] Auckland Arts Festival, Iceland, depression, The Tsars, alcohol, drugs, John Grant, Midlake, homosexuality, HIV, Sinead O'Connor, WOMAD
Duration: 50'29"
11:10
Jerron 'Blind Boy' Paxton: bringing back the past
BODY:
Twenty-seven-year-old multi-instrumentalist, who lost most of his eyesight by the age of 16. His music assimilates the raw American jazz, blue, folk and country music of the 1920s and 30s, and he visits New Zealand this month.
Topics: arts, disability, health, history, identity, music, spiritual practices
Regions:
Tags: blues, blindness, Judaism, Blind Blake, Brad Key
Duration: 23'20"
11:40
Kate's Klassic: My Own Story by Emmeline Pankhurst
BODY:
Kate Camp discusses My Own Story, the 1914 memoir by suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst.
EXTENDED BODY:
Kate Camp discusses My Own Story, the 1914 memoir by suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst:
Topics: books, history, identity, inequality, language, law, life and society, politics
Regions:
Tags: Emmeline Pankhurst, suffrage, Winston Churchill, Frances Mary Parker
Duration: 20'12"
11:59
Listener Feedback to Saturday 5 March 2015
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 5 March.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'30"
=SHOW NOTES=
8:12 Jamie McIntyre
[image:61551:third]
Jamie McIntyre consults on national security issues, blogs on the military and media (Jamie McIntyre’s Behind Frenemy Lines), and is Adjunct Professor of Multimedia Journalism at the University of Maryland. His career spans four decades, from the local news round at WTOP radio in Washington D.C. to Al Jazeera America’s National Security Correspondent based at the Pentagon. He was in the Pentagon on 11 September 2001, and he broke the news of Saddam Hussain’s capture. He is currently on special assignment at PBS NewsHour, where he has investigated the Pentagon’s plans to spend $US1 trillion on upgrading America’s nuclear arsenal, some of which is 60 years old.
[gallery:1822] Images from Jamie McIntyre's series on America's nuclear arsenal
[image:61558:third]
8:35 Rebecca Roache
Rebecca Roache is a Lecturer in Philosophy at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she teaches practical ethics, logic, and philosophy of mind. She is currently writing a book about swearing, and wrote the essay Naughty Words, recently published in Aeon.
[image:61557:quarter]
9:05 Liz Sime
Liz Sime recently retired from her position of Director of International Operations and Vice President at Marie Stopes International, after working for 15 years at international humanitarian organisation CARE, in India, West Bank, Gaza and Eritrea, with Rwandan refugees in Zaire, and in post-conflict Kosovo and Macedonia.
9:45 Mina Guli
Mina Guli is the CEO of Thirst, and is running 40 marathons through seven deserts on seven continents in seven weeks to raise awareness of water scarcity. This week, she completed the fourth of the seven runs, through the Simpson Desert in her native Australia.
[gallery:1819] Images from Mina Guli's Seven Deserts run. Photos: Kelvin Trautman
[image:61323:quarter]
10:05 John Grant
American singer-songwriter John Grant has been a solo artist since releasing his debut album Queen of Denmark in 2010. Subsequent releases Pale Green Ghosts (2013), John Grant and the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra: Live in Concert (2014), and last year’s Grey Tickles, Black Pressure have been lauded for his vocal presence and confessional ballads. Now based in Iceland, John Grant and his five-piece band will perform for the first time in New Zealand at the Auckland Arts Festival (18 March), and at WOMAD 2016 in New Plymouth (18-20 March).
[image:61554:quarter]
11:05 Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton
Jerron 'Blind Boy' Paxton is a 27-year-old multi-instrumentalist from Los Angeles, who lost most of his eyesight by the age of 16. His music assimilates the raw American jazz, blue, folk and country music of the 1920s and 30s, he released his debut album Recorded Music For Your Entertainment (Blind Boy Records) last year, and he visits New Zealand this month for concerts in Auckland (10 March), Lyttelton (11 March), Wellington (12 March), and Havelock North (13 March).
11:40 Kate’s Klassic: My Own Story
Kate Camp has published five collections of poems, most recently Snow White’s Coffin (VUP), and will discuss My Own Story, the 1914 memoir by suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst.
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Associate producer: Melanie Phipps
Wellington engineer: Rachel Smith
Research by Infofind
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: John Grant
Song: Spoken introduction to GMF
Album: With the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra – Live in Concert
Label: Bella Union
Broadcast: 8:35
Artist: John Grant
Song: Queen of Denmark|
Album: Queen of Denmark
Label: Bellaunion, 2010
Broadcast time: 10:20
Artist: John Grant
Song: Jesus Hates Faggots
Album: Queen of Denmark
Label: Bellaunion, 2010
Broadcast time: 10:30
Artist: John Grant
Song: Grey Tickles, Black Pressure
Album: Grey Tickles, Black Pressure
Label: Bellaunion, 2015
Broadcast time: 10:45
Artist: John Grant
Song: Outro
Album: Grey Tickles, Black Pressure
Label: Bellaunion, 2015
Broadcast time: 10:58
Artist: John Grant
Song: It's Easier
Album: Queen of Denmark
Label: Bellaunion, 2010
Broadcast: 11:05
Artist: Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton
Song: Lost My Appetite for Chicken
Album: Recorded Music for Your Entertainment
Label: Blind Boy Records, 2015
Broadcast: 11:12
Artist: Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton
Song: Motherless Child Blues
Album: Recorded Music for Your Entertainment
Label: Blind Boy Records, 2015
Broadcast: 11:35
===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=
Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
12:01
This Way Up Part 1
BODY:
Does your car fit you? Also tech news (Apple vs FBI and 3D TV) and the prospect of a Braille tablet.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 49'15"
12:15
Does your car fit you?
BODY:
The AA's CarFit programme shows older drivers how to set up their car. We attend a fitting session with the AA's Rochelle Comber, project co-ordinator Chris Brooks, Richard Brough, Paul Lambert, Adrian Ash and Kaye Monk.
EXTENDED BODY:
The AA's CarFit programme shows older drivers how to set up their car. We attend a fitting session with the AA's Rochelle Comber, project co-ordinator Chris Brooks, Richard Brough, Paul Lambert, Adrian Ash and Kaye Monk.
Topics: transport
Regions:
Tags: AA, CarFit, driving, ageing
Duration: 12'53"
12:30
Tech: Apple vs FBI and 3D TV
BODY:
Peter Griffin with technology news, and the latest on Apple vs the FBI, why 3D TV really hasn't taken off, and a new drone comes to town.
EXTENDED BODY:
Peter Griffin with technology news, and the latest on Apple vs the FBI, why 3D TV really hasn't taken off, and a new drone comes to town. You can find the Washington Post article we discuss here.
Topics: technology, internet, media
Regions:
Tags: privacy, Apple, FBI, 3D, TV
Duration: 13'43"
12:45
Braille tablet
BODY:
Sile O'Modhrain and her colleagues at the University of Michigan are working on a full-page tactile display screen that refreshes as you read it.
EXTENDED BODY:
Equations, science, maths and musical scores could all become more useable and engaging for the visually impaired with the development of a full-page Braille tablet.
Braille is the system of raised dots that helps blind and partially sighted people to read by touch. It's named after the French inventor Louis Braille, who lost his eyesight in a childhood accident and came up with the first version of his code in 1824, aged 15.
Most of the digital technology that displays Braille does so line by line, but soon equations, science, maths and musical scores could all become more accessible with the development of a full-page Braille tablet.
Sile O'Modhrain and her colleagues at the University of Michigan are working on this tactile display screen that refreshes as you read it. She talks with Simon Morton:
Topics: technology, disability
Regions:
Tags: Braille, tablet
Duration: 15'36"
13:01
This Way Up Part 2
BODY:
China's football revolution, online cancer hoaxes, science news (robotic skin and thought-controlled wheelchairs) and the evolution of chins.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 51'46"
13:15
China's football revolution
BODY:
Chinese clubs are buying some of the world's best football players. We ask The Guardian's chief sports correspondent Owen Gibson what's behind this recent surge of interest in the beautiful game.
EXTENDED BODY:
There's a football revolution going on in China. The country's influence on the world game and its economics has never been greater.
Earlier this year the Chinese transfer record (the amount a club pays for a single player) was broken 3 times in the space of 10 days.
The record rose from the NZ$52 million paid by Jiangsu Suning for Chelsea's Ramires to the $80 million paid by the same club for Shakhtar Donetsk's Alex Teixeira in just over one week!
Meanwhile, total transfer spending of $500 million by Chinese clubs over the winter transfer window outstripped the English Premier league for the first time.
Owen Gibson is the chief sports correspondent of The Guardian and has been writing about China's surging influence in the world game.
Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: China, football
Duration: 9'32"
13:25
Online cancer hoaxes
BODY:
Some people are going to amazing lengths, inventing followers and doctoring photos, to support their fake stories of illness and human tragedy on the internet. Rachel Monroe is a journalist who's written about internet illness hoaxes, and the community committed to uncovering them.
EXTENDED BODY:
There's a famous New Yorker cartoon from 1993 that shows a dog sitting at a computer screen saying to another dog 'On the internet nobody knows you're a dog'.
Things aren't always quite as they seem on the interweb, as journalist Rachel Monroe discovered when she wrote about internet illness hoaxes and the community committed to busting them.
Because there are people online who concoct intricate stories about fake illnesses and tragedy. They research medical conditions, buy equipment to fake photos, and invent a whole community of followers.
All this can be done so convincingly that it encourages other real people to join in. And the people behind the hoaxes don't necessarily do all this for any financial gain, but for the sympathy and attention it gets them.
Rachel Monroe talks to This Way Up's Simon Morton about how technology enables these hoaxes, the ethical dilemmas facing people committed to stopping them, and the phenomenon of 'Munchausen's by internet'.
Topics: internet, technology, health
Regions:
Tags: hoaxes, illness, cancer
Duration: 10'17"
13:35
Science: robotic skin
BODY:
Dr Chris Smith with science news, and designing robotic skin that senses touch. Also monkeys have been able to control wheelchairs using only their thoughts.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Chris Smith with science news, and designing robotic skin that senses touch. Also monkeys have been able to control wheelchairs using only their thoughts.
Topics: science, technology
Regions:
Tags: robotics
Duration: 11'26"
13:50
Chin evolution
BODY:
Why we humans have chins. That jutting piece of bone at the front of your face makes us unique in the animal kingdom. But nobody really knows why we've evolved to have them! James Pampush studies Evolutionary Anthropology, and chins, at Duke University.
EXTENDED BODY:
We humans are unique in many ways. As bipedal hominids our powers of thought and language and emotion set us apart from other mammals.
We also cook our food, compulsively check our digital devices, and have a fondness for ethically sourced, artisanal produce which would be the envy of many in the animal kingdom (if only animals could experience envy, that is).
We're also unique in another way; our lower jaw protrudes outwards to the bit of bone we call a chin. And sorry, despite much debate in the office, your cat does not have a chin...we think...maybe...OK?!
Mysteriously, nobody really seems to know why we humans have evolved to have chins. James Pampush studies Evolutionary Anthropology, and chins, at Duke University.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: evolution, chins
Duration: 11'14"
=SHOW NOTES=
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: Sunflower Bean
Track: Wall Watcher
Composers:Sunflower Bean
Album: Human Ceremony
Label: Fat Possum Records
Artist: The Temper Trap
Track:Thick As Thieves
Composers:The Temper Trap
Album: Single
Label: Liberation Music
Artist: Jeffrey Lewis and Los Bolts
Track: Outta Town
Composers:Jeffrey Lewis
Album: Manhattan
Label:ROUGH TRADE
And our theme music is:
Artist: Jefferson Belt
Track: The Green Termite
Composer: Jefferson Belt
Album: Table Manners
Label: Round Trip Mars
===2:05 PM. | Music 101===
=DESCRIPTION=
Emma Smith presents the best songs, music-related stories, interviews, live music, industry news and music documentaries from NZ and the world
=AUDIO=
16:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 76: RP Boo/ Benjamin Clementine/ The Renderers
BODY:
Footwork pioneer, RP Boo; Mercury Prize winner Benjamin Clementine, and Southern gothic in the Californian desert with The Renderers.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 76: footwork pioneer, RP Boo; Mercury Prize winner Benjamin Clementine, and Southern gothic in the Californian desert with The Renderers.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Music 101 Pocket Edition, Music 101 podcast
Duration: 1h 04'07"
=SHOW NOTES=
2-3pm
Tweedy
Jeff Tweedy has been known to take exception to the term ‘dad rock’, yet his latest project might be ‘dad rock’ by definition. Tweedy is the name of the new band the Wilco founder and frontman launched in 2014, with his 20-year-old son, Spencer Tweedy. Ahead of the group’s March gig at Auckland’s Powerstation, Nick Bollinger talks to Tweedy Jr.
[image:61275:full]
Headquarters: Purple Pilgrims
We travel to the Tapu studio of Purple Pilgrims.
[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sgdLFMO9VUo
The Renderers
After leaving their Christchurch home after the 2011 quakes, The Renderers have set up shop in the Californian desert. Maryrose Crook tell Emma Smith about her relationship with this unforgiving landscape in their latest album, In the Sodium Light.
[image:61652:full]
3-4pm
RP Boo
Dance pioneer RP Boo talks about how the symbiotic relationship between dance, music and healthy battle culture has shaped Chicago footwork.
[image:61653:full]
The 1975
Led by outspoken frontman Matty Healy, the sucrose-spiked pop smarts of Mancunian indie rock quartet The 1975 have won the band an international fan base and influential supporters, from Taylor Swift to ex-Joy Division/New Order’s Peter Hook. With the release of their mouthful of a sophomore, I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It, Healy talks to Sam Wicks about leading from the front.
[image:61350:full]
Introducing: Malcolm S.
[image:61552:full]
4-5pm
HDU Live at Kings Arms
A centrepiece of Flying Nun’s roster from the mid-’90s, Dunedin psychedelic rock trio HDU regrouped in January to bring their wall of noise to Laneway 2016. Ahead of their Thunderdome performance, the band played Auckland’s Kings Arms, a set captured by RNZ Music’s Andre Upston.
[image:61414:full]
Benjamin Clementine
When he was 19, Benjamin Clementine arrived in Paris with little more than a suitcase full of uncooked spaghetti. He was ‘discovered’ busking in the Paris Metro, before embarking on a creative journey that saw his debut album At Least For Now win the Mercury Prize. Trevor Reekie catches up with the young Brit to talk creative solitude and artistic vindication.
[image:61227:full]
=PLAYLIST=
2-3pm
Artist: Uncle Tupelo
Song: Sandusky
Composer: Uncles Tupelo
Album: March 16–20, 1992
Label: Rockville Records
Interview: Tweedy
Artist: Tweedy
Songs: Please Don’t Let Me Be So Understood, World Away, Slow Love, I’ll Sing It, Flowering, Summer Noon
Composer: Tweedy
Album: Sukierae
Label: dBpm Records
Introducing: MOSES
Artist: MOSES:
Song: Feel The Light:
Composer: MOSES
Album: MOSES II
Label: MOSES
Headquarters: Purple Pilgrims
Artist: Purple Pilgrims
Song: Thru Every Cell, Perpetual Prelude
Composer: Adams/ Adams
Album: Unreleased
Label: RNZ Recording
Interview: The Renderers
Artist: The Renderers
Song: Hiding, The Remembering Room, Harsh Proposition, You Raised Me
Composer: Crook/ Crook
Album: In The Sodium Light
Label: Ba Da Bing
3-4pm
Artist: Rainbow Chan
Song: Nest
Composer: R. Chan
Album: Nest Single
Label: Silo Arts & Records
Interview: RP Boo
Artist: RP Boo
Song: Baby Come On
Composer: RP Boo
Album: Classics Vol. 1
Label: Planet Mu
Artist: Chip E
Song: Time To Jack
Composer: Chip E, Joe Smooth
Album: Time To Jack
Label: Gotta Dance Music
Artist: RP Boo
Song: Beat Me
Composer: RP Boo
Album: Fingers, Bank Pads and Shoe Prints
Label: Planet Mu
Artist: RP Boo
Song: Total Darkness
Composer: RP Boo
Album: Bangs And Works
Label: Planet Mu
Artist: RP Boo
Song: Invisibu Boogie
Composer: RP Boo
Album: Legacy
Label: Planet Mu
Artist: RP Boo
Song: Bang'n on King Drive
Composer: RP Boo
Album: Bang'n on King Drive
Label: Planet Mu
The Sampler: Kendrick Lamar
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Song: Untitled/Unmastered
Composer: K. Lamar
Album: Untitled/Unmastered
Label: Top Dawg Entertainment
Artist: Thao & The Get Down Stay Down
Song: Slash/Burn
Composer: Thao & The Get Down Stay Down
Album: A Man Down
Label: Ribbon Music
Interview: The 1975
Artist: The 1975
Song: She's American, Loving Someone, The Sound, This Must Be My Dream, UGH!, The Ballad of Me and My Brain
Composer: A.Hann, G.Daniel, M.Healy, R.MacDonald
Album: I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It
Label: Dirty Hit, Interscope
Artist: Malcolm S.
Song: Taboo
Composer: E M S Logan
Album Taboo single
Label: Malcolm S.
Artist: Parquet Courts
Song: Berlin Got Blury
Composer: parquet Courts
Album: Human Performance
Label: Rough Trade Records
Artist: Cat Power
Song: Manhattan
Composer: C. Marshall
Album: Sun
Label: Matador
4-5pm
Live: HDU at the King's Arms
Artist: HDU
Songs: Parfum, Space Blues, Animale, Hold On
Composer: HDU
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Atlantic RNZ Music Recording
Artist: Space Bats Attack!
Song: Mouldy Peaches
Composer: Space Bats Attack!
Album: SUB EP
Label: Space Bats Attack!
Artist: Ghost Wave
Song: Don't Ask Why
Composer: Ghost Wave
Album: Radio Norfolk
Label: Flying Nun Records
Interview: Benjamin Clementine
Artist: Benjamin Clementine
Song: Adios, Quiver A Little, The People And I, Gone, Cornerstone, Condolence, Winston Churchill's Boy, London
Composer: B.Clementine
Album: At Least For Now
Label: Behind Records
Artist: Ebo Taylor
Song: Nga Nga
Composer E. Taylor
Album: Love & Death
Label: Strut Records
===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=
Analysis of significant political issues presented by RNZ's parliamentary reporting team (RNZ)
===5:30 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===
Tagata o te Moana for 5 March 2016
Samoa goes to the polls; Better building needed for Fiji's new homes; Fiji's tourism industry galvanises to get visitors back; Winston could reset "troubled" ANZ-Fiji relations; Cyclones a test for Pacific RSE workers; The medical aid NGO, Medicins San Frontieres, is calling on the PNG government or aid donors to provide improved long term help for the survivors of family and sexual violence. A new report says seabed mining could see Papua New Guinea reap economic benefits of 80 million US dollars over two years.
=DESCRIPTION=
Pacific news, features, interviews and music for all New Zealanders, giving an insight into the diverse cultures of the Pacific people (RNZI)
===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=
In-depth interviews selected from RNZ National's feature programmes during the week (RNZ)
===7:06 PM. | Saturday Night===
=DESCRIPTION=
An evening of requests, nostalgia and musical memories (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
=SHOW NOTES=